Jack Iafret flies his radio controlled aircraft as another aircraft comes close but doesn't collide . Daniel Mears, The Detroit News

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Your limit on time to fly is controlled by how many batteries you have and how fast you can charge them. Daniel Mears, The Detroit News

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Phillip Jenot takes a break and watches Jack Iafret fly his radio controlled aircraft, with another in the area at indoors at Ultimate Soccer Arenas. Daniel Mears, The Detroit News

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Tinkering and building aircraft are some of the favorite parts to radio controlled flying, with as much time on the bench as in the air for some. Daniel Mears, The Detroit News

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George Maiorana and his hand made F3P Competition radio controlled aircraft for indoor aerobatics. "It would cost close to a $1000 if you bought one but I make it all myself, even the carbon fiber rods and gear box, making the weight about 55 grams, while most are about 130 grams." Daniel Mears, The Detroit News